Times-Advocate, 1986-10-01, Page 15ROING IN ON ZONING — Huron County planner Patty Munkittrick and councillor Cecil Pepper answer
some questions about open space and the downtown core raised by "Coog" Knight during open house
to give Hensall residents p chance to discuss the draft zoning bylaw. A total of 10 people showed up
during the two days. Some written questions were also received.
SURPRISE — Wilfred Shuter, Varna, found this sign on his front lawn
- when he arose on his 80th birthday. Mary Chesseil photo
MAKING UP — Debbie Fisher, Zurich, came to the Queensway Nur-
sing Home to give some of the ladies a facial. She and Louella Hall
choose the right shade of foundation cream.
NOW OPEN
Signs & Shirts Retail Outlet
Children and Adults Sportswear
Located in the Village Walk,
Main St., Hensall 262-2726
Before you trade your RRSP
for an annuity, we have
just two words to say.
Control.And flexibility.
Because if you roll over your RliSP into an annuity, that's what
youll he losing.
On the other hand, with an Industrial Croup of Funds RRIF,
you1l set the pay -out rate (with no waiting. and no annual
maximum. from as many plans as you care to set up)... you1l
choose the investments ... you'll direct any estate planning –
and youll have the right to transfer at any time.
But beyond control and flexibility, there's one other thing you
won't get with an annuity; the potential for growth.
So the choices simple: what would you rather have ...
control, flexibility and potential growth, or an annuity?
Before you make up your mind, please return the coupon
below for hill comparative details.
•
The Industrial Group of Funds
❑ Please send me a copy of your booklet comparing the merits of
annuities and Registered Retirement Income Funds.
•
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Any offer made only by prospectus.
•
Fund drives
Many local youth organizations
have begun their yearly drive for
funds. I realize that it seems a never-
ending plea for money but the funds
are necessary for uniforms, supplies
etc. so please try to help if you can.
Some of the groups presently out
hitting the pavement are: Minor
Hockey skate-a-thon to be held Oc-
tober 18, Figure Skating Club is sell-
ing cheese, the Beavers, Cubs and
Scouts are selling chocolate bars and
the C.G.I.T. held a successful dance-
a-thon on Saturday morning. Please
be generous with your support.
Concert tickets
Tickets are now available for the
Sharon, Lois and Bram concert and
can be purchased at the Birch Tree in
Hensall or Little People, Exeter. The
Flower Basket in Hensall is holding
a short course on Monday, October 6.
Come out and learn all about wrapp-
ing and decorating your gifts just in
time for Christmas. The all-inclusive
price is $6 and you must sign up in ad-
vance by dropping in to or calling the
Flower Basket.
Shuffleboard
A good time was spent shuffling at
the arena on Thursday the 25th. High
men's scores were: John Pepper 397,
Walter Knowles 340 and John Consitt,
276.
High ladies scores were: Anita
Bengough 315, Eileen Dowson 293 and
Ethel Knowles 286.
Senior's night
There were 24 attgnding the Bank
of Montreal Seniors night in Hensall
last week. The door prize was won by
Ethel Knowles. Other prizes were
won' by Pearl Taylor, Jeanette
Turner, Evelyn Flynn, Mildred Mac -
Naughton, Doreen Anderson, Hazel
Corbett and Helen Theil.
The manager and staff wish to
thank everyone for coming out and
making the evening so enjoyable.
Special thanks to Joyce Pepper for
playing the piano and to Walter
Knowles for leading the sing -song.
Personals
Congratulations to Cindy and Mike
Solway on the birth of their third
child, Danny, last week.
Ernie and Olga Chipchase of Nor-
thcrest returned from a trip to B.C.
and a visit with daughter and son-in-
law in Thunder Bay on the way home.
We are happy to hear that Olga is
recovering well from her illness suf-
fered during the •trip.
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Hoover
and their two young children who
have taken up residence on Albert St.
A STEADY HAND — Grace Dinney was one o t e adies w o had
a personal demonstration of make-up techniques when Debbie
Fisher, Zurich, visited the Queensway Nursing Home.
Queensway activities
Once again, we at Queensway have
had a very busy yet delightful. week.
We began our week on the right foot
by doing our exercises early Monday
morning. We believe there is no bet-
, ter way to begin the week.
For the Tuesday afternoon church
service, we had the pleasure of
welcoming Reverend Stephen Alles to
Qugensway Nursing Home. It was
Reverend Alles' first visit to our home
and we hope to see him again in the
very near future.
Wednesday was filled with very
special activities. In the morning the
Health Care Aides from Conestoga
College held their first activity; step -
dancing and fiddling: The dancers
and musicians came from the
Seaforth and Blyth areas. This special
entertainment was enjoyed by all.
Then in the afternoon we had the
pleasure of having Debbie Fisher of
Zurich, a Mary Kay skin -care consul-
tant, volunteer her time in our activi-
ty room. She assisted several of our
residents in doing facials and make-
up applications. Our ladies looked
lovely!
Our day finished with an enjoyable
movie, "England's Thames". This
movie was informative, and the
scenery was breath -taking!
Thursday afternoon several of us
wept bowling in Zurich. The competi-
tion was close, but Neil Regan cap-
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tured the top score for the gentlemen,
and Muriel Gunning had the highest
score for the ladies. We would like to
send out a warm thank you tb both
Dorothy Elder and Iva Reid for their
volunteer help.
Friday afternoon the residents held
their monthly Resident council
meeting, and various things were
discussed. Joan Hay was voted in as
the new secretary to replace Dale
Gooding.
We would like to send out our hear-
ty congratulations to Gertie and Asa
Deeves on their 25th wedding anniver-
sary, and Matilda and Clayton Pfile
on their 64th wedding anniversary.
Filter
Queen
IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA
482-7103
October 1, 1986 Page 15
Tests show low
nitrate levels
in latest samples
Hensall PUC manager Lorne Ar-
cher has received the results on tests
of water' taken from various locations
in the village on September 23, after
newcomer Delores Prest told the Lon-
. don Free Press she and two of her
three children had become ill, and she
suspected the problem was nitrate in
the Hensall drinking water.
Two samples taken from taps in the
Prest home showed nitrate counts of
4.3 and 4.4 milligrams per litre. A
sample from the PUC office and
another directly from the reservoir
produced readings of 4.2.
Health officials have set 10
milligrams per litre as an acceptable
level.
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CLOTHING' & ACCESSORIES
Perms, cuts, colours, and more by
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At our Future Location in
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Hensall 262-3100
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